We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-28 · 30 entries checked · 29 flagged · 79 issues confirmed · 22 corrected · 57 still open
TD Waterhouse Centre — The entry incorrectly states the arena was the Magic's home until 2006, but the team played there until 2010.
TD Waterhouse Centre — [contradicted] The arena's name was TD Waterhouse Centre before being renamed Amway Arena in 2006 :: The source states it was originally known as Orlando Arena, then TD Waterhouse Centre, and finally Amway Arena, opening in 1989 as Orlando Arena; TD Waterhouse
Amway Arena — The arena opened on January 29, 1989, but the first Magic home game was actually played on November 4, 1989; the January date was a preview/ribbon-cutting event, not the official opening for NBA games.
Amway Arena — The claim that the arena was briefly known as 'The arena in Orlando' for approximately one week in late 2006 is incorrect. The arena was temporarily called 'The Arena in Orlando' for about two weeks (from December 1 to December 15, 2006) between the end of the
Let's Go Magic — The Magic finished sixth in the Atlantic Division, but the Atlantic Division had five teams in 1999–2000; the correct division finish is fifth.
Let's Go Magic — [contradicted] Division Finish: Fifth (Atlantic) :: The source says 'finishing in fourth place in the Atlantic Division with a 41–41 record'.
Magic Fan Fest — Shaquille O'Neal and Penny Hardaway are described as a 'backcourt duo', but Shaq was a center and Penny was a point guard, making 'backcourt duo' inaccurate for their positions.
Magic Fan Fest — [contradicted] The current Kia Center was originally named Amway Center :: The source states the venue was named Amway Center upon opening and was renamed Kia Center in December 2023, but this claim implies Kia Center is the original name; the source explicitl
Anfernee Hardaway Era — The entry claims Hardaway led the Magic deep into the playoffs for several years after Shaq's departure, but after Shaq left in 1996, the Magic lost in the first round in 1997 and missed the playoffs in 1998.
The Dwight Howard Dominance — The entry states Dwight Howard is one of only two players to win three consecutive Defensive Player of the Year awards, but Rudy Gobert actually won four consecutive (2018–2021), making the statement inaccurate as written.
Shaquille O'Neal Tenure — The entry claims Shaq averaged over 25 points per game for four consecutive seasons with the Magic, but he averaged 23.4 in his first season (1992-93), so this is false.
Penny Hardaway Franchise Career Scoring Record — The entry states Hardaway was named to three All-NBA teams total with the Magic, but he actually made four All-NBA teams with the Magic (one First Team, one Second Team, two Third Teams).
Penny Hardaway Franchise Career Scoring Record — The entry lists Hardaway's tenure as 1993–1999, which is ambiguous and could imply he played through the 1999–2000 season, but he was traded in August 1999 and did not play for the Magic in the 1999–2000 season.
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